Nate and Hayes

Nathaniel Williamsen (O'Keefe) is taken to an island mission with his fiancee Sophie (Seagrove). Their ship, the Rona, is captained by the roguish Bully Hayes (Jones), who also takes a liking to Sophie. When Sophie is kidnapped by slave trader Ben Pease (Phipps) "Nate" teams with Hayes in order to find her.

Vian S (es) wrote: I really liked the message and the story of this film, but the film it self was very slow and boring. A better version of this film is Mr and Mrs Iyer.

Paul D (fr) wrote: Wonderfully acted story of wrongs being righted through the power of the written and spoken word. The 60's setting is almost perfect, only the leads very modern hair style looks out of place.

Hannah H (es) wrote: I was forced to watch this on a plane, and I thought this film was really corny and poorly done. It may be suitable for horse-crazed tweens, but I think even the most sappy pre-teen would laugh aloud at some of the squeamishly badly-acted parts of this film.

Mattias E (ca) wrote: Beast Cops was immediately hailed upon it's release in 1998 as the movie that would save the post-97, postraumatic HK film industry. With it's gritty look and realistic violence it sure makes a clean break with the stylish eighties scene. Add to that the truly original, almost Godardian way, that the characters are talking directly into the camera from time to time. And yet, Beast Cops fails to please because of the unimaginay plot and the way directors Lam and Chan allows the main actors to clown around, as if not taking their task seriously, which kind of works against the initial serious feel of this movie. Nice to see the great Anthony Wong gets to play his whole register here, though, while Sam Lee just about manages to avoid becoming self-parodic.

probowl 4 (it) wrote: A cult classic slapstick comedy that is endlessly quotable is the simplistic way of describing Tommy Boy. Chris Farley is an absolute riot with his 'chubby funny guy' stereotype and David Spade is funny as hell with his sarcastic, smartass remarks. Tommy Boy is easily one of the best slapstick comedies of all time.

WK J (ru) wrote: Started off o.k. but then...

Travis J (es) wrote: I'm not a big fan of Hammer films but this one is great! Really gorgeous lighting. John Hough later went to work for Disney, directing the "Witch Mountain" films and the tragically flawed but still fascinating "Watcher in the Woods".

Blae T (it) wrote: While nothing like the book, if you take it for what it is, it really is a good movie.

Dorian G (it) wrote: I did laugh a little, but mostly because I like Sandler and Samberg. The movie is mostly sad, basically Sandler doing a poor version of a melange of his old characters. Gross out jokes, bad writing, and I feel bad for the talented and respected actors and actresses that appeared in this film.Watched on Netflix at home, March 18, 2016.

Steve H (gb) wrote: True story and a must see film. Richard Attenborough is creepy and disturbing.....while John Hurt should have got an award for his performance. Don't read the back of the dvd, or study many reviews....that would ruin the story if like me you didn't know much about it. Not normally my kind of film but i thought it was well acted and generally fascinating.

John F (it) wrote: This is the cheesiest horror movie of all time. I can't believe how bad it was. This movie motivated me to write movie scripts because it's clear that the film industry can't make movies fast enough and literally ANY GARBAGE is being created right and left. It wasn't scary, it wasn't suspenseful. It was painful, painful because I sat through it to the end